README.md

A reimplementation of Winamp 2.9 in HTML5 and JavaScript.
Give it a try!
Works in modern versions of Edge, Firefox, Safari and Chrome. IE is not
supported.

Features
Decodes the actual skin file in your browser so you can load your favorite
Winamp 2 skins!
Load local audio or skin files via drag-and-drop, eject button, or “options”
button (upper left-hand corner)
Both visualization modes: oscilloscope and spectrum
Hotkeys
“Shade” mini-mode
“Doubled” mode, where the main window is twice as large: Ctrl-D
A more detailed list of features can be found in features.md.
Use Winamp2-js in your project PRE ALPHA
Several people have expressed interest in including Winamp2-js inside their website. In an attempt to try this out, I have published Winamp2-js as an NPM package. You can attempt to use it in your JS project like so:
Install the package:
npm install –save winamp2-js
npm install –save babel-polyfill

Create a DOM element somewhere in your HTML document:

Initialize Winamp2-js in your JavaScript:
import ‘babel-polyfill’;
import Winamp from ‘winamp2-js’;

const

Original article

By Navin Shenoy
Intel continues to work closely with industry partners to protect customers against the security exploits disclosed by Google Project Zero. As I shared January 22, we identified the root cause of the reboot issue affecting the initial Broadwell and Haswell microcode updates. Since then, we’ve been focused on developing and validating updated microcode solutions for those and other impacted platforms.
More: Security Exploits and Intel Products (Press Kit) | Security Research Findings (Intel.com)
Earlier this week, we released production microcode updates for several Skylake-based platforms to our OEM customers and industry partners, and we expect to do the same for more platforms in the coming days. We also continue to release beta microcode updates so that customers and partners have the opportunity to conduct extensive testing before we move them into production.
Ultimately, these updates will be made available in most cases through OEM firmware updates. I can’t emphasize enough how critical it is

Original article